The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 4

URGLARS SHOT A FIGHT CN ROOF ITH POLEEMEN 0 Mew Caught at Robbery Slightly: Wounded After Looting a Loft. { D $8,000 IN FURS.! 4 ot D mite Used. to Break Into POLICEMAN AND TWO BURGLARS HE TRAPPED AFTER FIGHT ON ROOF, a en res THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER ‘22 MEN RESCUED Life and Throws Eighteen Into the Sea. |FIVE OF THESE SAVED. |Five Others of Crew, Who Leaped Into Waves, Also Drowned. The steamship Asiatic Prince reached port to-day with the story of the rescue boat Breaks From Davits Federation of Women’s, Clubs SERVANT PROBLEM INSTORM AND FOG SOLUTION LIES IN FROM BURRING SHIP. TRAINING SCHOOLS | Prescribes Remedy for Pres- ent Day Evils. | The all-tmportant servant problem j Which brings housewives dally to the verge of hysteria and causes men to vse atrong | by the delegates to the twenty-ninth an- | nual convention of the New York Fed- [eration of Women's Clubs, meeting at the Hotel Astor. A resolution was passed by the 190 women present to the {effect that only by the establishment of public soh for the training of servants could the present crisis be met. BOY SKIPPER GIVES UP LIFE FOR CANINE GREW OF ROWBOAT (Continued from First Page.) an autumnal yearning for the ocean In which he splashed tho summer long, BIG TIM LED THE WAY, THEY FOLLOWED. They started for the afternoon ses- ston at achool—Clinton Fox and Will- jam Taylor—but somehow or other they found themselves on the shore of Gravesend Bay. Before them was a venerable boat, the very hoariness of which ested past adventur Big Tim, William sald, waa the firet to s Into the boat—and then the evil was done. you calf suffragettes, I'd have far less 25, 1912. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS BALLY ROT, SAYS THIS AFGHANISTAN. PRINCE! Yaas, His Highness, Haido Raj- houli, Is Cambridge “Grad,” Doncherknow, Old Top! Hie Highness Prince Rajhoull of Kandaba, Afghanistan, Is one of those chase who don't care for euffragettes. Ho has sin wives back in that Kandaba flat. “I would @ great dea! rawther have ives, you understand, my quoth the Prin in tte ebst Cambridge manner, “than to be married to one of these bally nuisances from infancy just to be wives; not to thinkers of twaddle. old top? they live together in perfect happiness be fussy littl What's the res It, and harmony, “Equal suffrage—oh, you!" POLAND 8PRINGS, to and end to- of his Taft Di leaving Boston at 40 P. in the afternoon for a w in Washington Nov. 4. The President is tc epeak at the dedication of a Poltah college at 1 say now, doesn't that rot you—positively rot ‘cecil _ TAFT TO PENNS YLVANIA. Me., Oct. Wh: Speaks To-Morrow at Cambridge Springe—Then to Washington. %— President Taft's vacation was brought y with the compeltion Accompanied by Mrs. im Tatt he went to invitle Junction and boarded a private Attached to a train which left for Boston tit A. M. The President expect- ed to connect with the Buffalo express to-morrow much work confronts him. Mra. Taft | Heten wil remain at Beverly ft more before returning to the ‘nite House. They expected to arrive DEATH WON THE RACE. prrrsBUne, "Bee Uol.” ibrar. Ing to reach home so that he might die with his relatives near him, Savi C. Kirchman, twenty-seven years old, of No, 181 Clearmont street, Montelaic, N. J, died on an Fasthound passenger train on the Pittsburg, Chicago and Fort Wayne Ratiroad soon after the train left Alliance, 0. early to-day. Kirchman had been in Albuquerque, N. M., for seeking tae restora- private physictar who has been wit! elso of Mo! him for some time. As the young man's health failed to improve during the sofonmn in New Mexico, Dr. Landess decided to re- Montclair with Kirchman, so nt have time to way fare- well to his relatives before the end came. Trey had covered over three- fourths of the distance when Kireh- man died, COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS SUFFERER FROM SKIN TROUBLE TELLS HOW HE FOUND RELIEF IN SAXO SALVE. Big Tim was a vagabond dog with| trouble.” poh TO TEST SHOOTER’S SANITY. A most engaging manner. In the aum- ticularly the kitchen men at the res- mer he belonged to every one—par-| our town on the Italian Line steamship San Guglielmo, His Afghanistan Highness came to from Mediterranean County Judge J. Harry Tiernan, sit- ting in Richmond Courthouse, S*acen Island, to-day, consented to appoint a “T suffered from # severe skin qi- fection so I could not ak almost crasy with ite would scratch and almost iear to pieces. I tried dies without relief. hen I saw Saxo Salve advertised I decided to try it nd one tube entirely cured me. recomurend it wherever I go."—A. L. Morgan, Endicott, N. Y. commission to Inquire into the sanity of ‘Mra. Elizabeth M. Edmunds. who, on Aug. 19, shot District-Atto Albert C, Fach tn his office In Stapleton. Fach recelved @ bullet in the rigut ankle and another through the right shuutder and | was six weeks in the Smith Infirmary. Mra, Edmunds was arraigned in the Miss A. J. Allenbach, D.D., showed how the scarcity of good and reliable servants had changed the whole aspect of modern city life eending people trom their homes to hotels and apartment houses, “We need a training eohool for domes- taurants; but the rest of the time he! porta, He wanted ft distinctly under- was Clinton's own. So with Big Tim| stood he was travelling “incog,” and he fearlessly taking the lead, what ele} would keep on travelling incog until he was there to do but follow? got back to his steam-heated ajartment Clinton was only nine, but many past] (Jamaican janitor and elevator service) adventures on the water had earned for! in that dear Afghanistan. The Prince him the rank of skipper, and William | visited our town twelve years ago, after a Ud myself y reme- of thirteen men from a burning steamer off the coast of Brawl on Oct. 7. Another steamship rescued nine men and eighteen were drowned. Tho vessel! that burned was the Fagun- des Varela, a small steamer engaged in @ veritable “Raffles” of real| capturod thia morning, follow-| enelting pursult. | ot. prisonets, after having} Vietima’ to the marksmanship of | reat mai i J, Beatle of the Wert Seven- | street station, had erawied out) path of their pursuers and had secreted themselves in widely separated “ME were shot after they had IA '@ hole with mite in the root fwelve-story building at Nos. 134- Twenty-sixth street, and had re- the store room of &. Weiner turriers, on the twelfth floor, | valued at $£,000 and piled them on! preparatory to lowering them to; reet. It ls the theory of the po-| the pair had an accompiica . @apected to receive the loot in ytoutobile or truck. } mén vnder arrest are Fred Etech. Who aid he had no home and tereg a glancing wound in the ‘Vim. head, and Henry Lieber- $28 Bast Twenty-third street, & bullet in the right hand, of neither ts seriou: | MAN HEARD EXPLOSION | AND GOT BUSBY. | the coasting trade, She was loaded with RRO Auas.t| REEDMAN chemicals and caught fire following an explosion early in the morning of Oct. 7. A storm and fog prevailed. The Astatic Prince's lookout reported a ateamer on fire five miles to leeward at 9.16 o'clock. Capt. Andrew Holroyd changed the course of the Asiatic Prince and headod for the amudge of smoke on the hori#on, About half the distance had been covered when five inen wore picked up. They had been clinging to wreck- age. Arriving at the burning vessel Capt. Holroyd sent a Uftboat along- side and eight men, including the Cap- ain and Chief Officer were taken of. Five men jumped into the water and were drowned. While the Asiatic Prince's lifeboat wa: engaged In rescue work, another lifebs from another steamer, the name of wh was not made out, ued eleven men. he survivors were landed at Mac- cto, Brasil, ‘The rescues accomplished by the Asia- Mims Allenbach said. “There | girls may learn the art of being couks and household managers. Because of the vast amount of work that the mistress herself haa to do nowadays, | even if she docs get a servant, al does not have time to instruction, Another mattor which engaged the at- tention of the delegates representing thirty-two New York olubs wag the re- cent supplanting of Miss Julia Richma: Richman's | cane, said? “Phough nine-tenths of the teachers | in the pub ola are women there are not many women supe: visors re men. We need edu- cated and refined women supervisors and such @ good woman superintendent as Miss Richman should be kept in her Jace. A resolution was then passed asking the Board of Education to maintain an equal number of men and women on tic Prince and the unidentified ateam- hip were di Mout rous owing to the storm and fog. The emo! the board, | per had to help row, anyway. was gatisfed to be the mate. by their uneven along the shore and finally got to Nor- ton's Poit at that time when the tide was turning. A wave came along and lifted the row- boat Overside went the oare, far| . of recocery, atnut the br mash came both skipper and mate were ti rown overboard. William remembers he grabbed a pro- and called for Clinton to >me and nold on to him. The skipyer, swimming easily, looked toward the ehip. The crew was gazing at him wistfully. Big Tim, alone, was an incompetent, He could not manage the boat or aulde it safely ashore. Clinton told William so and swam rapidly after the crew. Overtaking the boat, borne by the ebb- Ing tide, he climbed overside and waved to the shore. By that time William haa clambered desperately to the top of the breakw: FLASHING SEARCHLIGHTS FAIL, n , Tho skip-| his graduation from Cambri, ipurred | came again to-day, incog, to visit some trokes the boat crawled | old college chums who live hereabouta, ‘The Potato Patch was mill-| some, He doosnt look Hike Ing frothily, but Clinton had navigated| had six wivee—all at the same time, ‘her proper |!ts troubled surface before. It was Just at toast. womet | topte of militant womanhood came up, ‘| educate them far too highly. about the women getting the ballot and all that sort of thing !f you did knowledge. i Beagle heard « detonation the vicinity 0: the lootea butiuing @'dlgtk. Thinking it a sepe:ition fTecemt bomb outrage in West | ty-fifth street, Beadle mado a investigation, but failed to trace and stifling odors surrounding the burning vewsel rendered approach to her a matter of courage and akill, as she was at the mercy of a shifting wind and a heavy sea. The captain of the Fagundes Varella told Capt. Holroyd that eighteen of the WALLSTREET @ource of the explosion. Later he that the fronf door of the + building ag No. 17 Weat ty-fitte street had deen opsned, avi- | ly by means of @ skeleton key which Giscovered later whefe the burg- had throwa iu" ' connecting the open and the emplosion, Beadle sum- fo the rear, where they the badk door ajar. Across a foot space was the fire escape | of the most expert gang of safe rippers le@ to the roof of Nos. 130-40 jand “loft workers” in the country, whose operations in this city during a year et Twenty-sinth street, and beneeth fresh ints, , polices then mounted to t! the hullding in Twenty-fifth hy We root of the opposite Giscerned in the dark- of two men. Beadle them to surrender. One , evidently feeling security ta twenty feet of space between buildings, Inughed derisively. Wo turned and started to the roof. Comman ‘This also was un- MMe thon opened fire, At the hot the, foremost of the retrest- ir Gvepped. Three more shots in ion and the second man NEARLY FELL GH BIQ HOLE m hastened to the fire- the burgtars had mounted ft. Reaching the roof they iy, ot into @ large hole which been in the concrete roof, W no trace of the burglars, showed that the cracks- bed attempted to dig their way sh the roof, but had encountere Against this they ‘& heavy charge of dynamite off by means of an electric bat- to the fulminating cap. ole in the root lay a com- ueft of burglars’ paraphernalia, fo sticks of dynamite, two ached by wire to the two cans of powder, fulminat: ‘an electric flashlight, jimmtes, Dite.an@ saws. ed ‘hep the Twenty-nixth street ‘of the roof were twelve Persian oats, forty-one valuable skin @ewed together, thirty mink gana twenty-nine fur muffs, Be- these was a long coil of rope. ch ‘Was instituted for the wound- PMMA over adjoining roofs and iY the building. At daylight the et Blood left by Bischner was ap. It led to the cellar of the which the pair had oper- ‘There Eischner was found behind a boiler. MAN FOUND HIDING IN CELLAR. t of a revolver he was of- ow up his hands, Despite ‘Bilschner eprang at his ‘and for several minutes put apettic. He was sent to where Dr. Goldi ound ga not serious. “Was dressed’ in the height of ‘Ama, although he was pleased pibe himeelf as a laborer, his were manicured to the point He wore # gold watch @ diamond stick pin. @iclock Policeman Carmick 2 f pr Quarters and his record was examined waa burglary, and he went to the Hot of Refuge on that charge. since ho has been arrested for burglary, Beadle cried a h! the master burgiar's capture, all he did 4 LIEBERMAN Ata PAICR — AWas HIRSCHORN, juarters for the purpose of identifica- PRISONZR HAS A’ LONG”, MIN AL RD. 5 ‘When Liebertatt was Brought to head- Inte Deputy-Commnisstoner Dougherty Was highly elated, for in him, he de- Glared, the police had nabbed the brains past have been the constant worry of the detective bureau. Lieberman is none yr than Henry Hirgchorn, the records proved, whose criminal record began as fag back as 1902, His first offense, like all of his others, was convicted again of rved a term in Elmira. Four times but each time he “beat” the cave. Hirechorn rarely went out and did a job Imeclf, Dougherty sald in spoaking of was to “get the Worked and then turned the trick. attributea te by Dougherty was 9 ago, in the United Hundred and Forty. m open for $1,500, ; The burglar, Euchner, who wae tak }o Bellevue, proved to be almost as no- torlous @ criminal as Hirschorn. His Allager since he began a life of crime in 198 have been John Brown, Fried. man and Fetbrod. He was fi for bur@ary and was a. rested nine bigeg Mn this city, five of charges against him being burg! burglary, On wich of the burglary charges he man- aged to put up a successful defense and Fecently he had his picture removed from the Rogues’ Gallery through pent eh legal EY E. H. CORREA IS DEAD. Blood Polsoning Following Slight Injury Kills In ace Man, Emanuel H, Correa, Vice-Prosident of the Home Insurance Company, No. ts Cedar street, died of blood polsoning early yesterday in his home, the Apthorp Apartments, Seventy-ninth street and Broadway, He leaves a widow, a ‘@aughter, Golda, twenty years old, and & on, W. H. Correa, twenty who te employed by the Standard Ol Company, Three weeks ago Mr | @n abrasion on his foot. applied an antiseptic and thoug! off, Al Jater erysipelas set in and blood | ‘poisoning followed, Mr. Correa was born on the island of St. Croix, one of the Danish Ne West in- w York in y seventics and became a clerk of ‘ational Board of Fire Underwrit- ers, In 187% he became a clerk of the Home Insurance Company and roxe to the vice-presidency in 1904. The funeral will be held from Mr. Correa’s late home atl P.M. to-morrow. B rated. mt cancelled to-day the bond of I. Tennyron Nee!y, @ publisher, arrested in September, 1911, in connec- tioy with a Government raid on Correa neeiced | @ crew rushed to a lifeboat the nioment. the alarm of fire was sounded and lowered themevives over the side,” in fear that the wti!p would blow up. ‘The Ufeboat was clear of the deck and boing lowered away when the lines holding it to the davits trove at the stern and the occu, Were a)i spilled Into the water. Th of them were drawned, The other srapbed gratings.and oars and matefial thrown. them from the burning ship and managed to keep afioat until the Asiatic Prince came along, While a Mfeboat from the Asiatic Prince waa picking up four of the float- ing survivors end passengers and crew were hauling another aboard with a twenty minu' Picked up again by the lookouts on the Asiatic Prince, When Capt. Holroya’s vessel reache’ the burning ship the other steamer h: arrived and lowered a boat. Aas the la man jumped from the Fagundes Varel!s decks fell in, The sinking hulk was abandoned. On board the Aastatic Prince engers were sixteen young Amer! Fineers returning from Rio Janlero where they had installed an electric peti 8 9 ceca BACK FROM HIS HOLIDAY, FALLS AND BREAKS NECK. “Uncle” John Conley Was a War Veteran and Long a Member of Tammany Hall. “Uncle” John Conley, veteran of the civil sixty-elght years old, for years a court officer in Special ges- gions, was killed Instantly last night, just after he had returned from a three months’ leave of absence in Maine. where he had gone to rehabilitate hiv health, He fell from the top of the stairway on the northbound side of the New York Central Ratlroad sta- tlon at Woodiawn and brok; ep slipped and fell back- en Policeman John Van Horn Yakefleld station picked him ad. of Tammany Hall, and for years was a Democratic istrict captain in the Thirty-ftth As- sembly District. He was a bachelor who lived formerly at Becker's Hotel in Wootlawn and latterly at Charles Eberhardt’s, No, %7 Kast Two Hun- dred and Thirty-mixth street, Four years ago at the National Demo- cratic Convention in Denver, after je James had delivered @ long speech ing that the fires of the coun- The etock market yielded to profit- taking at the outset of trading to-day. After remaining steady during the first half hour, many standard securities en- ged in @ reactionary movement that <inally depressed some issues over a from yesterday's final Pactfid and Anterican Smelting bent the to Nquidation. The list eventually rallied fractionally, but losses still prevailed in the subse quent period, Laquidation developed in large volume at midday. AN the leading features were heavily unloaded with the result that losses of 2 points were common in Copper, Union Pacific, Steel, Readin; ican Smelting and New York C tral. ‘The selling movement abated at the be- ginning of the final hour, which allowed the lat to recover moderately from the lowest at closing time, Notwithstanding the late rally the market finished down, The Closing Prices, fo. lowest and stocks, and met changes ay, co ma day'e final figures axe an follows: a lat prices sd with Jester ce piscbesserer. Bee! EEE SSERESLES ER EK EP EETE™ Praaad PE +EI+EIECUECCI+UEI4IL DOGPEEEE 1 il PORE, TO FIND THEM. | For @ minute or two, he lay there, panting. Then he raced to the back | doer of the Jones house and told Rthel Reader, a maid, what had happened to Oulnton and Big Tim. The maid went back to the breakwater with him, but she could do nothing. The boat drifted farther out and was awallowed in the) haze. Big Tim's bark came ringing back over the water—a rasping signal of distreas, After that the police were notified, and the word swept quickly throug’: Coney Island and the neighboriag settlements. w ing over the Po- tai ch, but the rowboat no longer Was tossing there. Then thé police boat Patrol came and swept the ocean with| ite searchlight. Wireless messages were sent out to bigger boats and their s lighta, too, soon began to play along the Coney Island water fron| i Even to-day the launches are wheezing put the men In them | htest hop» that the ehagey dog reached any other port than the sandy bottom. bean Msidhalel y HORSE, KIDDIE, THEY’RE OFF! While Benjamin Pteffering was col- lecting a bill in No. 612 Jackson avenue to-day an inquimtive small boy hit Pfeffering’s norse with a stone to see what he would do about i, The -horee promptly ran away, So did the boy. ‘Through Jackson avenue dashed the horse, walle Pfeffer buggy, reeling drunkenly in his wake, shed spoke r it smashed against another At One Hundred and Thirty- venue Jonoph Nelson, a fireman of Hook and Ladder Company No. 28, got @ half-nelson grip on the horse's neck. The runaway stopped and then, exhausted by its mile Gropped race against @ horee bogie man, panting on his side. Pierce’s Corn Plasters make feet happy —they have an wees 1. vidend, dvance Decline, [Ei ..<°" SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sum rises. 6.221800 nets §6.00' Moon ‘e,, —- “But just the same," the gallery, went up the which becam BURGLAR GETS ONE YEAR. Frenchman who Was caught in the bedroom of Charlotte Walker, act wite of Kugene Walter, the play- wright, in their apartments in the Al- gonquin Hotel on the night of Oct, 14 last, was sentenced to one year's im- prisonment in the Penitentiary by Jus- tice Mous in the Court of Bpoctal Ses- sions to-day, Mrs. Walter was awakened to find Renaud standing near her bed, She screamed and the intruder, more fright- ened than the actress, made a dash Paul Renaud, the young dapper|*> 05 READY {72 USE | i removed thousands of corns During the past eleven years, Pierce's Corn Plasters have re- moved many a stubbern som where all other remedies ‘had given up in despair, Pierce's will relieve the pain and banish even the worst corn, soot and all, Thin and easy to apply. Sold under binding guarantee to remove your corn or we'll refund youf money. 0c and 28¢ @ box. Sold by’ most druggists, But if you cannot convenlently buy them in your neighborhood, send @ dime for a size box to 5 Co. Springfield, Mase, Clothing pate: teail of Lieberman. This ktm “io. ¢ deveiopment Booth 147 Pwenty-Afth brokerage evtablishment of Jared Flags, for the fire excaps, through which he had invaded the b ber, He was| and be He is slender and dark and hand- man who he trouble with your Western " pald Prince Heald, when the that they know too much; you ‘There ouldn't be any of this bleody row not go to work and stuff their poor, Illy heads with so much dangerous County Court to-day first weapon! Former Goorge M. Pinney, her tered the plea of not client's behalf and sion in lunacy. bert, which anet pico and Progreso, smack Crown of Chincot: a sinking condition. A rescued, They are M. M. “Now, my wives have been tratned n two attorney, gullty in jeagu Ufeboat Mason and H. Jones and had clung to their waters logsed craft for two days. Va, | w Indtet- mente, charging felonious assault in the} ao much degree and carrying concealed | District-Attorney sh | heals the erty immediately re-| I Mk quested the appointment of the commis. | tet atemnaeaipiomenpaces Rescued Two From Sinking Pont. | ‘ard Uner Bayamo, Capt. te-day from ‘Tam- reported that on) ‘Thursday, Oct. M, she sighted the oyste: launched and the smack's crew of two Many Hpetaged around here suffer Nr om eczema that they can- not sleep at night. Saxo Salve at the terrible itching and soothes and s. eczema, salt rheum, barber's itch, etc, Saxo Salve jis Me . toe Te back your money if Sexo ! Salve does not help you. All Riker and He: Stores in New Yi $ | Brooklyn and at all stor:s where this and wie sin isdisplayed. drs bh | The Beautiful Technola Player-piano — A Genuine Aeolian-built Player-Piano Price, $450 U another, actin, ery evening it is as the ‘ormer. Payments $2.85 Weekly NLESS yow have been in a home where there was a player-piano, u can have no idea of the pleasure one of these instruments gives. Ev ayed, now one member of the family, now The music is character. A few popular songs like ‘Waiting for lly varied in the Robert E. Lee,” “Brass-band Ephreham Jones,” “My Sumurun Girl,” etc. Then come, possibly, selections from current musical comedies, or a The fore you realized it. could any other manufacturer, good two-step, one or two Grand Opera favorites and maybe Liszt's and Hungarian Rhapsodie, or something similarly inspiring. int is that the whole family share in piano and the wholesome, elevating influence which music is recognized as exerting on everyone. You might well ask yourself if you couldn't spare $2.85 a week to bring one of these up-to-date’ pianos into your home, This amount wouldn't embarrass anyone and the instrument would be paid for be- the enjoyment of the You do not need to pay more than this, because our Technola player- piano at $450. is a splendid instrument in every way. As the originators of the player-piano, and by far the largest manufacturers of such in- struments, we. are able to make and sell the Technola at far Iess than In other words, you must pay at ledst $600. elsewhere, to equal the Technola, and even then the player-action would be much fess satisfactory. } If you. already own a piano, you'can exc! hange it for the Technola. The Technola can take its place, as it has the same kind of keyboard for hand-playing and practice and is a beautiful piano in tone, action and appearance. We will make a ment and youcan pays oy Liberal allowance on your old instru- he differencein practically any wa: you like. Whether you buy or not, however, we cordially invite you to come to the new A Hall tomorrow to see the splendid col- lection of Technola Player-pianos we have on exhibition and our great new building which 43 one of the show-places of New York. t r Nig Note ‘our New Address and come tomorrow without fail The Aeolian. Company under indictment charged with using Wael Ain | ON mals to defraud, Nesly had pret | viously been relieved of prosecution when It Was established he had no con-| 4, of the English Jangu ‘ pecuen with Flagu's business other| conversed fluently fourtewn ¥ been publishing certain Uterature for| pean languages with the oi Pena | him Jverapher, . - caught by Mr, Walter and several of West Forty-Second Street .' Bet. Fifth and Sixth Aves. Hall 1 eth , Fs —— hints Gd ead Has Mog Ze re. Dresavne by addins oneger, teesen and ‘Orecers Stores, Aeolian :